Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1867 — Page 2

DAILY BEBAliD. ttAjnD DMVaXilXf, ICditev.

omos-uuuu> boujjuio. If l-« Bm« WMfclaff ««n

WSDNtSDAY MORKINO,

JULY 10.

Tk«Vaattr«Yi JL«w. W* srtprlaMat mu> Win bar* r*ady In two day*, lb* mloua blank forma for appllcatlona undor tbo bankrupt taw. Attorneja and othara doairlng any number of tbaae blaoka, will pleaN Had In tbeir ordera at onca.

^ * m

•ante aua* l'o«arail Actlna. The Journal thus notlcaa Qotarnor Baker*a Knlgbtatown apaaak: " It waa a critical and masterly exposure of tbe sophistry of State Independence and State supremacy, which fat a feneration deluded the minds of a large portion of the people of the United States, and finally enabled a knot of shrewd and ambitious conspirator* to carry one.third of the State tste rebellion.” In this connection, it endorses tbe enco. nlums of the Cincinnati Ocuette, which pro* nounoea tbe effort to bo a H very clear and happy presentation of the great truths which underlie our national constitution.” The Governor, In hie address, regarded the Declaration of Independence as embodying “those immutable principles of truth and JustK^i for the support of which the fathers pledged their Uvea, their fortunes, and their sacred honor.” In Illustrating hi* peculiar views of tho ebsr* actor of tho Government, Governor Hiker

remarks:

** Our fathers In declaring their Indi pemlenco did net usher Into the world thirteen Independent sovereign nations or States; but they did introduce Into tbe family of nations one people, one nation, composed of the united people of the thirteen colonies, bound together In the sure bonds of the Union, and they claimed for this ono people one and only ono aeparate and c<iuul place among the powera of the oarlb.” lie admits however, snd we give tho conces-

sion In his own languagot

“And we are told that the articles of eonfed* eration which preceded the Constitution of the United States was a compact by Its term* he* tween Independent sovereign State*. Thin must be granted; but with the admission should go tbe fact that these articles of conf«deration never were ratified, and never became effectual until the war of tbe revolution bad nearly been concluded. Tbo rutltlcatlon to»k place and Congress first met under thorn

In ITMI unit uaaon <• >1 ma In I^Mvl H

Ono mass r«w«r*

Tin RepubHosut bars dsnonnesd Uti Prosldsnt tor sotting up his Individual will against the will of Congress, or for sxarclslng, or attempting to exercise, one man power. Bat Congress, In Its partisan purposes, goes far beyond any thing ft bat charged upon tho President In the arbitrary exercise of power. It tho Mil offkred by Mr. Txoxavu in tho Senate to give effect to tho sot to provide for the moro effectual government of the Southern

states, It ts provided:

'2 That tbs commander of any district mined ta satd aotsfeatt have power, subject to the approval of the Ooneraiofthe armies of the Ui.ftcd States, whoaeTsr ta the opinion of such commander tbo proper administration of said act shall require it, to suspend or remove from office, or from tho performance of offldal duties and tho exercise of official power*, any odlrrr or person holding or exerolalmr, or professing to hold or exercise, any civil or milltitry office or duty In such district, unaer the power of election, appointment, or authority derived from, or granted by, or elalmod under nay so called State or the government thereof or any municipal or other dlvlelon thereof; and upon such suspension or remowJ* such commander, subject to the approval of the General aforesaid, shall have th« power to provide, from time to time, for Me performance of said duties of such oMcor or person ao suspended or removed. >'? the detail ot soma competent officer or soldier of the army to perform

the same.

This, in effect, subjects the people of ten States, who, according to Mr. Lincoln and Governor Dakkk, “have their status In tbe Union and they have no other legal status,” to the caprices and the will of military commanders, whom tho radical Congress propose to make irresponsible in their supremacy. The radicals sny that tt la the duty of Congress to provide n Republican form ol government for tho rebel .States not only, but for all the States and such is the Republican form of government which tho pooulUr Mends of liberty, of freedom, of equal and impartial civil and political rights, Intend to Impose upon a powerless people to maintain their party supremacy. It there Is any thing more infamous In the history of despotic governments, we think It will bo exceedingly difficult to find the parallel. ,

In 1TS1, and peace came In 1783

And what did tbe *“*♦’•*• *i*im *nd proclaim* we give tbetr Ideas as expressed in the Declaration of Independence, In which

they say:

” We, therefore, tho representatives of the (tinted States of America, In general i (ingress assembled, appealing to tbe Supreme .Imlgc of tho world for the rectitude of our Intention*, do, In the name,and by the authority of the good people of these colonies, sohininly publish and declare, That these United Colonies are, and of right ought to be, /Vcc and Independent States-, that they are ((.•solved from Ml allegiance to tbo British crowo, and that all political connection between them and the State of Great Britain, Is, and ought to he totally dissolved; and that as Free and Independent Stater, they have full power to levy war, conclude peace, contract alliances, establish commerce, and to do all other sets and things which Independent States may of right do.” It will bo noticed that the Idea of Indepen. drnt States runs through the whole docu-

ment.

Two years after tho Declaration of Independence, articles of confederation were entered Into by and between Thirteen States. We lind In those articles the following pro-

visions:

2. “Each State retains Its suvercignti/, fiecdom and independence, and every power, jurisdiction ami right, which Is not by this . confederation expressly delegated to the United States In Congress assembled.” This Is certainly an unequivocal declaration of State independence, which the Journal pronounces a sophistry. And article three of the confederation shows most conclusively what the fathers regarded as the status of tho States.

It is us follows:

“The said States hereby enter into a firm league of friendship with each other, for their common defense, the security ot Ihelr liberties, and their mutual and general welfare, binding themselves to assist each other against all force offered to, or attacks made upon them, or anv of them, on account of religion, sovereignly, trade, or any other pretence what-

ever-”

Here Is a distinct obligation to maintain the sovereignly of each State from any attacks made upon them, or in other words, an agreement to maintain the independence ot each Stale. And article three Is a clear recognition of the co-partnership of the States—that the States entered Into a league of friendship, but each retained Its sovereignty and independence, snd every power, Jurisdiction and right which was not expressly delegated to the United States. And under the confederation It was provided that “each State shall maintain Its own delegates in a meeting of tbe States, and while they act as members of tbe committee of thoe* State#,” This does not look like an Independent nation. Tbe present constitution was tho work of tbe Stales and not of the people Independent and outside of the States according to the theory of Governor Bakxb. Article seven of the constllutfon declare# that “tbe ratification of tbo conventions of nine States shall bs sufficient for the eslabliehment of this constltutlon, between tbe States so ratifying tho same.” If we were a nation independent of the States and the constitution had Its origin directly in “We,” the people of the United States,” what necessity for this ratification by the States seperatoly? And it Is added to4be constitution as originally framed. “Done In convention, by the unanimous content of the States." It Is also, provided In the constitution tbat amendment* to it shall not be valid ualeee “ratified by the legislatures of three-fourths of the several States, or by conventions in three-fourth* thereof, as tbe one er tee other node of raUftcation may he proposed by tbe Congress.” And one of the amendments to tbe constttntlon recognizes the Independeoci or aovereigniy of tbe States as follows: 10. “Tbe powers not delegated ta tbe United States by the constitution, nor prohibited by It to tbe States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people.” Governor Bak» in hie hletorle review of the formation of the Government says: “Does any one of tbe original thirteen States claim to he sovereign end Independent? If so, she 1* estopped from doting her severeljfnty and independence prior ta the 4th day of July, 1776, for, In the declaration, the acknowledges her previous colonial condition and her want of equality of etattoe among tbe powers ol the eerth. Etch of tboeo Stetas waa bora Indepoedont In tbe Unon but not independent of the Union. And the State that would deotroy tbe Union would become the murderer of tbe mother who her# her/’ In aaewer ta tbo nbove wo reply: 1. That in tbe Artie lee of Confederation each State retained He sovereignty and Independence, by express reservation In that In-

etrument.

2. That the Union wee tbe creation of the States wbkm to shewn, Tint, by (he ternseof the arttal—of eagfai f oration by which tbe Btatae delegate expressly to tbe United Ststes.lte powers, Jurisdiction

and rights;

Sioond, by the Constitution, which, as tho bond of the Union, was framed in convention by the unanimous consent of the States; that it required the ratification of nine States for ,11a establishment and then it was only bind' log upon the States ratifying the tamo as pro-

vidsd, and

Third, by requiring tbe ament of fbrwfourths Of tbo Stales, to wab# amendmsnts to

the Constitution mild.

oht, except a* to the powers and Jurisdiction which they granted ffr delegated kr the General Government, Governor Bewsh htmeeff eeneedee, tar he enpresnee MtossN apposed to Congress sxerdaug doubtful powsrs which •endlet with “ our traditions! policy m to tho proper sphere of StiM and Federal action/’

Whnt ths fons—i ssgssds

Masterly exposure of ttf sophistry of State

taMjt m|| gafftaMtamjiM 9f im

I ■ W W pemJ U If * II l '*7 mtfii ObMIW w Oe wW

nadhstafinjpfftapfihb hta^n^yod

Political Praying.

The New York Timet says the Inaugural prayer of Chaplain Boynton, the other day In Congress, was a palpable improvement over the political praying of the t-*>ngrei-slonal session, but*’ sained a dexterous rev i evr ** M.o situation, after all. “He blessed God that when any sudden danger threatene tho landjust as suddenly the great constltuUunal shield could be interposed.” That Is to say, when the President gives such and such directions to his subordinates in tbe South, Congress, tho “great constitutional shield,” can be convoked and Interposed. We sometimes hear of “bread and butter” men; It seems to u* that this Is bread and butter with a vengeance, and butter laid on with a trowel. “Ho prayed God to induct the President so to uso bis great power that the peace of the country might be promoted thereby.” Congress, on tbe other hand, seems to have needed no divine help, as none, nooordlng to tbe report, was Invoked for Its guidance, lie prayed that “all who advise the President,” 1. e-Mr. Stanrery particularly, “may help to Influence him so that, co-operating with the Legislative branch of the Government, all may at least see eye to eye”—whatever that sort of vision msy mean, as transferred from religion to politics. We do not believe In polltical praying, and not much In political preaching, because It Is ex parte, and gives no chance for opponents to get up and make a

prayer or a sermon In reply. DelobaHnr Im Parle.

Alluding to the grand ceremonies at the Parts Exposition, on the occasion of the Emperor's distribution of tho prizes, the New

York Tribune lays:

one curious incident that occurred Just at this moment the cable, doubtless for fear of in* Jurlng the harmony of the narrative, omits to mention. When Mr. Hughes, tbs Inventor of the printing telegraph, was called up to receive bis prize the Emperor took his band, making him an exception to all the other recipients of medals. Mr. Hughes, as he touched tho Imperial Anger, slipped into the august palm of his serene Highness a little bit of paper containing tbe last menage received by the cable and printed by the machine for which be was Just being decorated. It contained these words: "Maxlmlllsb is shot. His last words were, “Poor Cariottal” His Royal berentty read the telegram, and Immediately gave evidence of a fearful agitation. Ills cheek blanched, hie hands trembled, and tbe diamonds on the Imperial garter quivered so In the sunlight that a about aroso from the admiring multitude. What the Emperor thought Is, of course, not ta be exactly known. But we may conjecture that he heard over all tho shouts and music, above the booming of guns and the salvos of artillery, the single shot that was death to Ma ioaaao ambition as to his deluded dupo, the single cry of a womanyoung, bosutlful, and good—anewerlng to the last cry of her young husband: “Poor Carlotta!” “Poor Maximilian!” * * * That shot he shall forever hear, and that cry. His Judgment day Is come, and all the pomp and splendor that he can gather about him shall no* avail to hide him from himself.

■Utte i toms

—The Torre Haute Bxprese says, the recent rains will cause the blackberry crop to bo

over abundant.

—The Terre Haute Journal says It has finally bean eoaceded that water from Rose’s well

will not HU cows.

—Oelsnnl W. 0. Wilson, of Lafayette, baa

been appointed United State* Commissioner lor that dlitrlct, at the solicitation of tha ravonuaeollsctor, who Is determined to maka an exampla of some of those “loyal” gentiemen in that neighborhood who bars thus far

■uoooodad In not ptylng their taxes. ANOTHER Shooting Atejsay—A Negro

Shot in the Head.—For several days past there has been, figuraRrely speaking, sonsldsrablo “bad blood" existing between two of our young “feuoweltixena of African descent” named respectively Clem Bell, for a number of years an employoo of the old McFarland drug atore, and one Bill Brown, toraitrly cl this city, but now located at Danville, Illinois, wblch bad blood culminated about eeven o’clock yesterday morning In the serious and probably fatal shooting of Bell by his antagonist. Brown’s friends, Including his father, mother, brothers, etc., reside in this city, and he came up to spend the Fourth Of July here. During hie etay he succeeded In supplanting Bell In the affections ol a buxum wench wblch led to ill feeling, and high words between them, the latter several times repeated. Yesterday morning about seven o’clock, Bell, in company with another colored man, went to the river for the purpose of bathing. He was followed shortly after by Brown, also accompanied by a companion. Boll, who was In tho water, asked Brown If he wanted to sec him, to which the latter replied that he did. He came up near the shore when the war of words wss again renewed, during which Bell called Brown a d—d liar. To this Brown rather demurred, when Bell repeated tbe remark, whereupon Brown drew a pistol and Died, the ball entering Bell’s fore-

head Just above the left eye. Beil was standing about

water, still undressed, lie fell into the water but was fished out by bis companions, put his clothing upon him. Brown at flod, nor has been seen since, though the police have been searching for him ever since. The wounded man walked unaided from the river to Dr. Gullck’e office, thence to the drug store, got hie coat, and then proceeded to his

leva gw USD WVMtep MUU fcUCU |/rUUUeUVU W HU boarding place, a distance ot several squares, alone and unaided. The physician probed and dressed the wound. The probe was nut Into the wound a distance of four Inches with-

out finding the ball. At three

day afternoon, Bell w*7 r *^ ,et ® 1 .^ ,alk al,0 “ t the house. aoMriagiy suffering little or nothi.o'orunThla injuries. The physicians decide there are ninety-nine cbancee tor bis death to ono for recovery. It seems almost incredible that a person shot in the head, with a ball four inches in his brain, should be able to afterward walk six or seven squares with no more inconvenience than If ho nad received a flesh wound. When the probe was withdrawn from the wound, portions of the brain adhered to it. The brain also commenced oozing from the hole a short time afterward. The negro’s death is simply a question of time, though during the war we heard of several ooms where persons have been shot in the brain and afterwards recovered. Bell has the reputation of being a vary skillful drug-

gist.—Aqfapsffe Journal.

First Arrival ot Iron Ore at Michigan City.—The schooner John F. Warner, arrived from Eecanaba, on the 2d Instant, with 450 tons of iron ore, for the Michigan Central Iron Company. It is now being landed at their dock. This inaugurates the iron age In this city. This ore, as is well known, Is of su(le: lor quality, yielding from 70 to 80 per cent, of pure metal. This cargo Is a part of 6,000

tons, to arrive.—A/iterprfre.

Harvest.—The wheat harvest is now almost over, and while the result is not in every respect equal to the anticipations of tbe far-

New l,t gist ass 014 subject. Moses Coit Tyler contrl bates a paper to the Independent on Queen Victoria. It eontains some things that will surprise and In-

terest the reader:

• • • • » •

Ono would think that tbe Queen of England must bo often bewildered at the atrange Incongruities In tbe loyalty of her people toward her. She ts the burden of the first toaet and the last song In every aesembisge In all her wide dominions; and, wherever she moves, she Is saluted with marks of reverence which once had a real meaning, for they were

invented In a dark and aervileage.

A few years ago sho walked on the sand of Klrkcaidisi and, as was most natural, she left there the print of her foot. Immediately'the mark tn the sand was mossured, it* length and breadth recorded, a cast taken ol it, and then solemnly deposited among tbe preclooe relies of the town, 8he waa once embarhlag at Brighton, It had been forgotten to lay down tuo carpet wbleble usually placed between her carriage and tbe boat. Tbe mayor and aldermen plucked off tbeir aearlet robus, and caat them beneath her sacred feet to walk UI Yet she can not tall to notice that, with all the exttavttfsat demonstratioae #f homage, when the ono day of ail tho year eosaee round which la set apart for her boner, only Um shops of those tradesmen with whom she specially deals have any gas to apare for the lilumination in her bebalA EveryUiiM in the land is spoken of as here. It la Her Majwtt’s Faithful Commons, Her Majesty’s Mails, Her Majesty’s Highway, Her Many’s Steam•hips, Her Majesty's Army as* Jtevy. Yea everybody else knows, and she can not kelp

ly wbooe

. away and annihilated In

vtvi/ w\mj xjioxj muvmwp vuu vuv ubii w lien; tbe shadow ot a royal authority substance was torn away and annihUi

# * *

Hot the leaet of the man? Important aervlcM

rendered by the departed Prins tbe royal family of England

tanebt them how to tbeir penniee. Ao tboEmperor Auguitus boasted that he found Berne n city of brick and kit He eity of

~ ‘ smse, wise, end

boasted that be

Petty

marble, ee the lota

thrifty Albert might here

any eettpn of tbe ftteta or Federal is of eramen to. But whet nee, tt mey he eppreprtfl m ter 'JjJWttateB the UM**

‘ the General Government,

Ute •‘irate truths which nndef-1 em iattenel ConstKsitlen/’ when ( ra«M Hftebite* tertteteta httj

testy leqaifoo, end pewsr* at l or ih *

. _____ Ltwtete*

trJK

tb

born ii Albert ■brrloi flew fu

commended to bts good wlfo the plan of layIterope before a greet many years. He ♦sari.s'sar even frowfliflg when sbi walks M fl ealteo dyesL nude by Richard Cobdeu. hew organized on an extern of retrenchsaent sad reform

SRI

♦ -f —

From the Boston Cenrler.

XlstaesMtasieetse teerallly.

Ttreertarta leoke hevetetelyheen writta he injsratively dmnraJ5d T fl P this |

wean*.

eeeMflsentary lethteapna the hotter

mere, sttli the crop Is fully an average one, or rather exceeds it. The protracted dry hot weather bad a tendency to ripen tbe grain too fast, and the berry ia not as plump and solid as It would have been with more moisture and a more gradual ripening. We learn from some farmers tbe unusual fact that early wheat waa somewhat Injured by rust, while the late wheat waa almost entirely exempt.—iteana-

ville Journal,

Five hundred tons of new iron will be laid down on the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad the present season. The road will be put in first class condition from

New Albany to Lafayette.

A Disgraceful Row at GreencastleOood Templars on a Rampage.—VI* have been furnlsned with the particulars of a most disgraceful row that occurred at Greencaatle on tbo night of the 4ib. It seema that a member of the Good Templara and members of the Grand Army of the Republic left Bloomington on the Fourth to take part tn the celebration of the day at Greencastlc. On the way to tbeir destination It was discovered that some of the parties had liquor, wblch they were drinking pretty freely. This caused considerable feeling but nothing was said until tbe arrival of the excursionists at Ureeocastle. During the duv the drinking was kept up by a portion of the Bloomington crowd, and in tbe evening culminated in an open and disgraceful row, In wblch tho Templars and the Grand Arnriy people took an active part. During the melee James Slocum was shot, Mar shsl Applegate badly beaten, and John Gall had bis ear split open with a stone thrown by one of the belllgerenta. Many others were

more or lesa beaten.

The affair, on account of its disgraceful resuits, created great excitement both at Greencastle and Bloomington, particularly at tbe latter place, where the offending parties reside. For a number of Good Templars to start out on a celebration, and a portion of them to wind up the festivities of tb* day by a big drunk and acandalous row, is to say the least of It, reprehensible In the highest degree; and we understand that the lodge of Templars in Bloomington promptly and very lightly expelled all tbos# members who took part in the disgraceful affair. We have information Implicating certain very sedate ettizens of Greencastlc in this row, but we tor-

bear making tt public.

A portion of the Templars at Bloomington, our Informant states, who did not desire to go to Greencaatie, procured two kega of beer, four boxes of ale, and one gallon of whisky, and thus “ fixed up,” proceeded to the wood* for the purposer of holding a picnic of tbeir own. They all returned home In the evening, lolly drank. The worthy and faithful members of the Templar organization are greatly scandalized at these disgraceful proceedings, and will tekeaueh notion a* will at once nd tb* organization of the men who have brought disgrace upon themselves by tbetr bad acta. The above facta come to ue from an undoubted source, end are made public at the recti eat of several of the beet citizens of Bloomington. We nre glad to know that the Templar organization lain no manner reaponalble for the disgrace; but will at once take ,t*ps to vindicate {to honor from the assaults made upon it by unworthy meffihers.-JVeio

Albany Ledger.

—A gang of thieve* for the past two or three Months have been commitllDg tbeir depredations along the »#• of tbe New Albany and Chtenge RsUroad. Lost week stores and houses at Clorsrdsle, Carpentemille and Geaport were entered, and goods and money to a eentlUerablo amount taken. It appears that all these robberies were committed by IM seme gang, who Manage their steeling affairs with ths most noosumm'tta aklll. The theater of their operations seems to extend from Salem ta Lafayette, and notwtthataadlng «r*r twenty bold robberies here been committed during the paet two months, not n single

arrest has yat been made.

DaUXW BOWWlKY.—On Friday night lent, about eight e’etoek, three meaia dlagulse, went to the beat* of Hr*. Margaret Bowman, a widow lad* living about four mile* from this eity, on tbe Kent road, and after eetching Im*. threw her on tbe floor, and covered her ^ with n blanket, and while one of the vMlatni took his station over her with a large enyvtag knife, threatening ta kill her If she

jRSrwwsssss

Mte the poor woman confined from eight ta S. iww.,..«(«■ p«r.'«ft. (» been made. Such vUtatn# ebouid bn hunted

down Ilk# wild be^f «d found, a* an incumbrance of tt

iron Courier.

~ A Utile bar, the eon of Mrs. I^ws, was drowned at Jeffersonville on Sunday night, white bathing. Already seven boys have hems drowned this summer at that place. A singular dRCPMxriWcx.-We .. *a«»*gSSH

From tbe New York fiwsman’s Journal. SENTINEL SONGS* • ANOTHER GEM FROM BXV. FATHER A. J. RYAN, QF

When sinks the soldier brave. Dead nt the Uset of wrong, Tb* poet sings—aud guards ait grave “SsjiiSSffiassL Tb* living and dead of eonqaered land. Have notr no guard save yon.” “And ballads I mark y* well, Tbiice holy is your trait! Go out to tbe flel t where warriors fell, And sentinel their date.” And the tongs, and tbe stately rhyme, With softly sounding tread, March forth, to waten till tbe end of time. Beside tbe silent dead. And when the foeman’* host And bate have pasted away, Onr suard of songs shall keep tbeir post Around our soldier's city. A thousand dawns may glow, A thousand days may wane, Tbe deathless songs, where the dead Be low, True to the last, rem in. Yet true! They will not yield To tyrants or to time. At ev r ry grave and on ev’rv field Where men died deaths sublime. Lone vigils they will keep, Obedient to their bard— And they will watch while we shall sleep, Onr last and only guard. What though our rlctors say No column shall be built Above the a raves where the men In gray Lie monld’ring in their guilt? Ah I let tbe tyrant curse The dead he tramples down t Our strong, brave songs in their sweet, sed verse, Fear not the tyrant’s frown. What though no sculptured shaft Commemorate our brave? What though no monument epltaphed Be built above their gravt? When marble wears away. And monuments are dost, The songs that guard our soldier's clay Will still fulfil their trust MOINA. Knoxville, May 6. JCtT The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial is responsible for the following item: “There is a report that in case of an Im peachment, Hon. John A. Bingham win appear among tbe counsel for the defense. It originated In an assertion made by Mr. Bingham to a number ef hts radical friends, that If they impeached tbe President, be (Binsham) would resign his seat in the V®£ of >20,000. and dftL~-» *“ ,n Ngiore the Senate.” PHYSICIANS.

WINflJLOW s. pierce:, m. !>., /"YFFETIS his professional services to the V/ public. onice—No. 3 Blake's Bow,opposite Bates House, nostairs. Kciddcnce—Corner of Meridian and Second streets. JeSDdSm

GEO. W. NEW, 3D., PUT RICIAN! AND SCRUEONI, Room- No. 10 Second Floor, Miller’s Block. Residence—426 North Illinois Street. INDIANAPOUS, IND. A FUR an absence of six years in the Amy and United States Hospitals, Dr. New has returned to tMa place to resnne hts profeasion. Jc38 am

J. n. YOCAUT, M. D-, Eclectic Fhyteicia.n, SURGEON AND AOOOUCHKB. Office No. ISO (residence No. IM) North Pennsylvania street, on* and a half square* North of Poftoffloe, Indianapolis, Indiana. Office hours from sovon to nine a. m., one to three And seven to nino r. u. febss dly

MEDICAL.

DR. FISHBLATT,

OF NEW YORK,

Has arrived and located his Office at NO. 91 KBirrCCKY AVENUE. Opposite the State Offices, I TV IJI A.N A.X* O LIS;, IND., Where he can be consulted. DR. FISHBLATT has discovered the most certain, speedy and only effectual remedy in the world tor weakness of the back or lim > >*. strlctnres,affections of tbe kidneys and bladder, involuntary discharges, 1mpotency, general debility, nervousness, dlspepsta, languor, low spirit*, confusion of ideas, pal-

T H E WASHINGTON LIBRARY GO., PH iladklphia.. Subacription One Dollar. 0300,000 PRESENTS TO SUBSCRIBERS On* Qi nk Preseat of §40,000. Oa* Gaol* Freuentaf §*0,000tsaeOaok Hreoeataf §10.000. •me Cask Preseat at §5,000. Twa cask Froeomta at §*,500 each. Read full Schedule of Presents Below. Each Certificate of Stock is accompanied with a Beiitiful Steel Plate Eagravlig, Worth more at retail than the cost of Certificate And also insures to the holder a Preaemt 1st tke Great DUtrlbmllom. The Wtfthligtsi Library Cenpaay Is chartered by tbe State of Pennajlyanla, and Organized in aid of the riverside: institute:

ron

Ealdler*' and Sailors* Orpkaa*. Incorporated by the State oj New Jersey,

April 8, 1867.

Riverside Institute,

Burlington county. No

The

Situate at Riverside,

Jersey, ts founded for the purpose of gratuitously educating the sons of deceased Soldiers and Sea-

men of the United States.

The Board of Trustees'consists of the following well known citizens of Pennsylvania and New

Jersey:

Hon. William B. Mann, District Attorney. Phil-

adeiphia, Pennsylvania.

Hon. Lewis R.Broomall,ex ChiefCoinerUnited States Mint, and Recorder of Deeds, Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania.

Hon. Ja

Hen: Philad J. E. Coe,

ms Express, J*)||l. l.l 1 lWll|

spany t emptfrom all charge, whether from special tax or other duty. £. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner. The Wfishiigtei Library Cenpaiy, In order that the benevolent object set forth in this circular may be successfully accomplished, have Issued five series of FINE STEEL PLATE ENGRAVINGS, which are put on subscription at prices much below their retail value Certificates of Stock in the Washington Library Company will be Issued, stamped with the seal of the Company, and signed by the Secretary. (None others genuine.) Anv person sending us ONE DOLLAR, or paying the same to our local agents, wilt receive Immediately a fine Steel Plate Engraving, at choice from the following list, and one Certificate of Stock, insuring one present In our published schedule. - •ao Dollar En gray lax*. No. 1—“Mv Child I My Child.” No. 9—“They’re Saved! They’re Saved!” No. 3—•‘Old Seventysix; or, tbe Early Days of the Revolution.’'

ness of sight or giddiness, diseases of the head, throat, nose or skin; affections of the liver, lungs, stomach or bowels, those terrible disorders arising from solitary habits of youth—secret and solitary practices more fatal to the victims than the songs of sirens to the mariners of Ulysses, blighting their most brilliant hopes or anticipations,

rendering marriage, etc., Impossible. YOTTnsro- men

especially, who have become the victims of solitary vice, that dreadful and destructive habit, which annually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of young men of the most exalted talents and brilliant intellect, wbe might other wise have entranced listening Senators with the thunderings of eloquence, or waked to ecstacy the llvinglyre, may call with full confidence.

MAXtRIAOE.

Married

marrl

rled persons, or young men contemplating age, being aware of physical weakness, organic debility, deformities, especially cored. He who places himself under the care of Dr. Fishblatt may religiously confide In his honor as a gentleman, and confidently rely on his skill as

a physician.

OR6AVIC WEAK.VEM Immediately cured and full vigor restored.

This distressing affliction, which renders life miserable and marriage Impossible, Is tbe penalty paid by the victims of Improper Indulgence. Young persons are apt to eommft excesses from notbeing aware of tbe dreadful consequences that may ensue. Now, who that undesstands the subjeet will pretend to deny that the power at procreation is lost sooner by those falling into

.—....., ...... vciviBcates oi coming entitled to two presents Two Dollar Eoffrowlafs.

No. 1 —“Washington’s Courtship.” No I— “Washington’s Last Interview with his Mother.”

Tkreo Dollar Engravings.

Any person paving THREE DOLLARS will

seeive the beautiful Steel Plate of “ HOME FROM THE WAR,”

And three Certificates of Stock, becoming enti-

tled to three presents.

Four isollar Engraving*.

Any person paying FOUR DOLLARS shall recelve the large and beautiful Steel Plate of “THE PERILS OF OUR FOREFATHERS,” And four Certificates of Stock, entitling them to

four presents.

Five Dollar Eagravlag*.

Any person who pays FIVE DOLLARS shall receive the large and splendid Steel Plate of “ THE M AKKIAGE OF POCAHONTAS,” And five Certificates of Stock, entitling them to

five presents.

The engravings and certificates will be delivered to each subscriber at our local agencies, or sent by mail, post paid, or express, as may be or-

dered.

The Washington Librar/ C.npanj

WILL AWARD

THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS

IN PRESENT *

TO THE SHAREHOLDERS, On Wednesday* September 25, IS 7,

AT PHILADELPHIA, PENN.,

Or at the Institute, Riverside, New Jersey

Schedule of Preoeaty. 1 Cash present 1 Cash pre-ent 1 Cash present

1 Cash present 3 Cash presents of fi2,5U) each 1 Handsome Country Residence, Stable, Grounds, etc., Germantown, Philad'u ' Double Residence, three story brick, Camden, New Jersey

ateBSMMggn^^TMMBr PRINTING.

miMirtan milt nuta

Book and Job Printing

ESTABLISHMENT,

■adtanapolU,

- Indiana

HE PROPRIETORS OF THE HERALD taka pleasure in returning tbeir thanks to

ieir friends and the public for the Terr liberal durtagSTeirbr^ef eonnectton fl with Umabovee™ tablisbment, and would respectfully solicit a con-

* u,e •— We donot

BOOK AND JDB OFFICE

Is on* of the most complete and extensive in the west. Onr facilities in TYPE. STEAM POWXB PRESSES, and materials pertaining to a printing office, are such that wo can execute an descriptions of printing at as tow prices as any establishment in the west, and in the mbatkst or tlx or rax a XT, Which can not fail to give entire satisfaction.

BRUSHES.

iBtltlftHli* Brisk HfauMfaetory. 1 Bb. 199 BmafikllUBdfi# Street, myadiy~

PROSPECTUU.

prospectus

INDIANAPOLIS HERALD,

every variety, at nans

icy C<i unity

low prices.

1 Cori^DepotriifflcVs,'sheds, Ground'with

' shed,’No. 1314 W asking-

business estahlis

10 000 8,000 8,000 1S,00J 15,000 15.000 10.000 5,000

FOSTERS

In black and colored Ink, of every conceivable shape and size.andon any and every colored paper

improper habit ( than by the'prudent? ^ Besides spring, toe most ser.ous and destructive symptoms of both body and mtnd arise, Tne system becomes deranged, tbe physical and mental functions weakened, lots of procreatiiv* power, nervous irritability, dyspepsia, palpitation of the heart, indigestion, constitutional debility, and wastlngof the frame, cough, consumption, decay

and death.

Dr. rishbtatt grodaatad from one of the most eminent Colleges In the united atates; has effected some of the most astoundtag cures that were ever knows; many troubled with ringing ia the head and eanwhen asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at sodden sounds, bashfutaess. with frequent blushing, attendod sometimes with derangement of the mind, were ctx rod im-

mediately.

Take Particular ftatice. Dr. F. addressee tel ♦heoO'who have Injured themseives by imprqper indulyenooe and sol Its-

is&S-.xp, swa

asorrtige.

These are some of tho and and metoneholy effect* produced by early habits of youth, viz: Wash aes* of tho booh and limbs, pules ta tbo hood, dimness of sight, i*ee of motenler powor, palpitation of the heart, dyspepsia, nurvous Irri-

tability. symptoms Of eonsumpkoa, * tooot of the direst its functions, etc.

Ms NTALLITY —The effects on tb* mtnd era much tab*diwded. Lo*aofmemory,cxmtmkm of ideas, depress ton of spirits, evil taebo* jaga, aversion to society, self distrust, iov# of r “

timidity, etc., are some of the evils predi Thousands of persons of all ages c

_ vovOTKNaaoaavxm. o-w. A Vita FT <00111 U £ * ton avenue, Philadelphia 1 Country Residence, Riverside, N. J., with Ground, emits, etc 1 Three store Cottage. Lot. etc 35 Valuable Building Lots, Riverside, |300 each I.7T7. 5,000 1 Elegant Turnout Family Carriage.Span of Horse*, Harness, etc, complete 5,000 10 v aluable Building Lots, Riverside, $300 etch 8,000 1 Beautiful Silver gray Horse, 15X hands high, sired by the celebrated imported Arabian Horse, “Caliph;” also, alight Road Wagon, weight 140 pounds, with set of sufferior Slagle Harness, etc , ro aking a first class establishment 5,000 •0 Pianos, fiSOO each lOJbO

Ffne eaeh ;;;; £000 100 Oil Paintings, by leading artists—ag-

*%£»

10 Cashmere Shawls, $39 eacP?*?.?*^.! 500

fiO Silk Dress Patterns, $35 each 50 City Building Lott, $135each The remainder will consist of Silverware, Musical Boxes,Opera Glasses, Pocket B btes, and dlftferent articles of ornament and use, amounting to

1,50 8,330

CIRCULARS

Weekly, i

The great political questions which ore to be discussed and decided during the coming year possess * general and absorbing interest. To secure an Intelligent verdict upon them, the public mind should be thoroughly informed upon the issues, and the best means of Information is an able and fearless press. Every Democrat should take a paper, especially one that enlightens hint on the questions in which ho is Immediately interested. The Proprietor* et the Hxbald intend that it shall not only folly disease the general Issues before tbe country, tmt also those connected with State policy. There can be no more powerful agency in maintaining Constitutional Liberty than a rnxx rxxss, and It shall be the leading object of the Hxbald to advocate ths equal righto and sovereignty of the States, In all powers not delegated to the Federal Government and tbe personal liberty of the citizen. The Hxbald will oppose all usurpations of powers, whether in the National or State Governments, and insist upon the subordination of the military to the civil rate. It will advocate the restoration policy of Pbbsidxnt Johnson, the Immediate admission of the Representatives of the Southern States in Congress, and a recognition of all the peopleof the , States lately in rebellion, who have returned to their allegiance as citizens, with the full rights and privileges of citizenship. In order to restore the pacification of the country and its former prosperity. The Hnaou* will oppose negro sni fraoe qgd *U attem to place political power in the hands of the black race. As a 3FA TWTU^gNo eXor shallt he spared to give the Hxbald an interest to all classes of readers. It will contain interesting Miscellany, the Latest News by Telegraph and Mails, and such general information as will make it a welcome visitor to the Business Man, the Farmer and the Mechanic. THE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS Shall receive especial attention. The markets of the leading cities will be given with accuracy, and a full report of our own market. Termue* tke Ihmlly. One copy, one year, by mail $10 (JO " •* six months ** 5 00 “ “ three “ *• s 00 " “ one “ “ 100 Ten copto of the Daily Hbxald will be furaished one year for $100. and aa extra copy to the getter up of the club. Agents will be supplied at 3 cents per copy. Tenms •« tbe Weekly. Single copies, one year. $3 oo Single copies, six months 1 00 Ten copies, or more to one person, one year, each copy i 35 Twenty copies, or more, to one person, one year, each copy, 1 60 With an additional copy to the getter up each Club of ten. Specimen copies will be sent to any person desiring it, on application. Every Democrat in Indiana is requested to act as an agent for the Hkbald, and do aX in his power to extend its circulation, and thus add to oor abil ity to give it increased interest. Address, HERALD ComPANY, Proprietors and Publishers, INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

STEAM ENGINES.

WOOR * HAMM arTBAH BMOIMfit 0«.*X CELEBRATED PORTAE AID STATIONARY 8i«9H EagiBM 914 Boilers.

I BOM * TO §5 HOUSE POWER. 1LSO PORTABLE SAW MILLS.

Yk; E have the oldest, largest and most complete TV works in the United States, devoted exclusively to the manufacture of Portable Engines 1 Saw Mills, Which, for simplicity, compoctn

and

— - .V. »i>u|Fuci»jr, com poorness, power and economy of fuel, are conceded by experts, to be superior to any ever offered to the

The great amount ol boiler room, fire surtac and cylinder area, which we give to the rate horse power, make onr Engines tbe most power ful and cheapest in use; and they are adapted t ovetr purpose where power is required. All sixes oonstausly on hand or furnished ot

short notice.

Descriptive circulars, with price list, sen' oi * VrSoD* MANN STEAM ENGINE GO., Utica, N. Y. Branch office, 98 Maiden I-ane, N Y.Citv- angVdly

RESTAURANTS.

DRY GOODS.

CHAMBERS, STEVENS & CO., Importers and Jobbers of IDIR/ST O-OOHDS, Nos. 85 and 87 Race St., below Pearl, aprlO<13m CINCINNATI. OHIO.

W.H. Hoover. J.R.Pumphrey. Marray Shipley.

HOOVER, PUMPHREY &

CO.,

Wholesale Dealers In

8TAPL1 m FAMY DRV GOODS AND NOTIONS. No. 94 Pearl Street, between Vine and Race,

aprfiOdSn

Of every description neatly executed on common » aO white or colored paper, letter paper, note paper HE-roR

OONNA* LXHBKima. JOHN A. LKHKKITTXB. C. LEHRWTTER & CO., CAPITAL SALOON AND DESVAimANT, M*. 14 East Washington Street. (Martin Hug’s old staad.)

TTAVING fitted up the Capital at great exjTL pease for a Saloon and Restaurant, we particularly invite the public co give ns a call, as we intead to keep our Bar well stocked with the best

’ iquors. Wine, Ale, Cigars, .nt well supplied with the

In foot

affords, house. 1

, etc., and our Kestau-

' 1 the

we intend

very to k

best

le market eep a first 1

°r*i* dam ** Te 8ati ® f * ct * on 80 our patrons.

class

FAST FREIGHT LINE.

MERCRAim’DESPATCH

Fast Freight Line.

Established

Americas Express Co., Proprietors.

Trmnegnrte Freight frsm

NEW YORK, BOSTON, A ND all points in the New England States to all points in the West and Southwest, JQ^in Chartered Can.^Bff Next im Speed to the Regular Express Company * At regular Railroad rates. For further information, apply to G. G. EABL, Agent, 19 Virginia Avenne. Indianapolis. E. CUMMINGS, Superintendent, Buffalo. jel3 dim

ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.

Administrator’s Sale.

Blank Books.

manner as will insure complete satisfaction. The attention of county officers to respectfully called to this bianch et our busipoos.

81,00C

All the properties given clear of ineumberaoce^

•o Obbtnin Stoavoo g ravings.

and Ea~

so

i 80

N> 00

JO 00

, mm vu. ..... mjm,

sent by draft or express.

10 shares with Engravings $p I 35 share* with Engraving*.., ...it 1

-V.X!

100 thores with gsgraving*

Local agents wanted th/oughout theUnited State* The Association have appointed as Veeeiver*. Messrs GROUGE A. COOKE A (JO., whoso w*H known integrity and butine*. experience wirt he 4 suMeieet guarantee that the saaaej iatrnstad tothen will be promptly applied to the purpoee

’ Bbi’odelphia. Pennsylvania. May R, 1$$!.

~ roe ot tbe Dtment a* ]

BILL MEANS

u> to# city of Indianapolis, Marion county, certain personal property of said deceased, consisting of a large and well selected Office furniturerto ,ttler mi5ceIliU1 coub books and mote wt-h one ormore approved sureties, waiving asss^5 p arK.‘SKia AU ‘ u “ a jeRdtddwSw WM ^ AdmtoU&tor.

LIQUOR DEALERS.

sumption.

-VOUIOO MEIN sawsa*ssw«sa. , V If not cured, renders marring* imt destroys^bjih body and grind, .houfd apply I

Gentlemen 15(h instant.

I Boetlrer* tor joi

■your Company, we took tl

1 I

Ratlr***! RrlntbMg.

institute, w [ tenet, and to u-eqni 1 Worthy an objecH

Officers of the mom

Bankers.

i-F

.•ffgasrarar

9m >0 oonracnon with ant ! Mmi of the game name, in oroutof Tndffinapalifi W. & H. GLEB®, Proprietor^ ; Has n* CONNECTION WITH ANTOT NHXnr A BLIBNksnt or the same name, la or out of Indianapolis _ W. 4k. fit. «*ppM t Fgwyrhetnr*. gmaejji 1 AAisEi.jlTARLg>. FERD AND SALE STABLES. C* V. CmebA €«., fnprfettn, . BUY AND «U. M9M9E9 A|fl» JSFLMS. [Mm. 49 iratk Pommoylreuato* Sfigwwt, 1XDI ANATOLI-, IM DIANA-

C. BRIHKMSTER ft CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Liquors OXJD BOURBON, • RYE WHISKY, GIN AND BRANDIES. Ho. 1 ALVORD’S BLOCK, S«mtkMeNtdimm.street,Im4faMapn!le. Wehnvein store and for sale choice Baartowa aad Rye Wkinky, Ranging from ono to ten years old, to which we Invito the attention ef the trade. High Wines ntCjnrinnallqnotattene, Bond and Free. Goaeral Banded Waxatoaage Ma. 1 We have a large Bonded Warehouse, and solicit eonstgamenm qf Alcohol, High Wines,Bourbon and Hye Whisky, Tobacco and Cigars from Mgmnfgehn'ora or Importers. T ihergl advances made cm consignments We invne the attention of the trade to onr establishment, believing that we have as line an asaortoaent of good* fi our Lae as ever before starefi Me the wee*, and intend, by honorable gonMng. to give satisfaction to nU who may favor as with thefiraateronago. anriB dsm OR MAT RK V OLUTIMM In the WineTradeoftheUnitedStates

I lyiaasaegaLarAgpgg

“J. X.K1K6BLXT A CO.” Can and Wyqpr California Champagne.

•hot wherever tho earth,—Mad- \

wen

rhloh happoaed on tb

HM _ Just back of tho little

IPWP Rpptlpflod, haring fiatehod pp his work tar UM day nt about tbroo o'eloek in tbo afterpops, fopalMd IP hi* hpaap and waotppfitp hta etopriy grarr *• moj tb# oroptpg air.

tr-sss? ‘zxpx'z ,

‘ “ * r for some rezo- j

maaoneahtoJa I

j» p pmSST^Rh hpr 0 pp rapoUoettPP oforor hartnff hpprd #*p ! Urappiiiip tti ladmifUiSmtimtt, t wpeM Hhp Ip pppr P9 ipiRra 1Mfm$

ploOtag ' ’ IHARRIAGl^J refieettbata sound mind and body are tbo moat

t'WttYi.as

■ ■■amm 1 ho towed with despair, end filled with , tho a olanohoty rofioetton* «ha* the hnpptams ef I MtoObor bocomoa Wightod with your own. 9IPMA9B9 WF IRFraVMMOB. When tb# mtognhlod and JwprndPpl rotary of pioaaure fiodaho ana imhited the eeodfi qfshto nalnfol disease, Itt oeften happeaathatan ttl•Naod sonapW aJuimoordiMdofi teeiorary do. ,g ptatoHdaw, who, taonpAta of^rartaj.

TO BUILDER*, NOTXCfeTOBTJ

h*.-t.’!

bi ii S

« * A i t

BAR G A IH 6

tailoring.

,v/ .n.

ROBIH ft MTUKR.

Ao. iron’s 1

1 pecuniary

•on. Morrary, (W“

r U ta (mT VTiS.'ninftl i nee sneh materials a* aw ■Soptawber session all sneh sealed ’ratoetaayand for said work.

Merchant Tailor#, suin’ roaswM ms cunme hone.

^ ^ Uwf jp maMMOBM,

Merchant Tailors, Mo. Itl A. WkaMngton Si, Indianapolis. In*.

1 roeoirnd from Um East a trail asa+tmm± mew iTfraFW r»-

.ortho

1 Lftte f:

AT TBE SI . S j-yl'l

.7 .tatlioss ? TT * Tr a

.4Htii«SX 1

*9.1* Vast Wahlii9fft9a MF99L

*

1 Qi

•‘Ii.-

■

- Haber a member of the

flvs personal

1 r Jail io

If&jfai *•

■ U&f"

r-r

■

-r i- i (,'.;s b? 1 •iA’il • ! c*. 1 -.T-i'rtO d t-vrom a xtft -di ir rtr jM;i; i/o4i.» ■ . utj Law taBitJv.— j .«•. ,-M j, '-7c 7s ti,a iutjJ

ams

Bu %.

MJSr.i

tMwnupir i<NI|^>rataaU09P t 4CjUrarahyRl Up y^^^JftMMsPPPfMteWllfc RPPF OHooyttop* of

CdebratedVrevmttrs J

iTO yfcfil J.fl Stow #!<• /f

rrTrrrnMrrrTBTT^

'ZZmEg

r» A^Jottr fftrxTc

if ti*

-mm*

aim--^ratafc

If

to.' >§m| » Jdxhf :

' 7 ' -- mUirM f s- - b Kp

‘ mjimo.MU it te«»ted *|->', •fWffcBNNW'Si “•

rBmadt^Wk^et

-w 1 I £ ■ t r.—» rchant Tailor,

«*, ' 'to inu l

. “I .- -

INDIANA. ■Wfss

pnESs , sa ~ ■

jL 5

t